Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
As
I
See
It
Parliament
Hill
By
GEORGE
M.
MURRAY,
M.P.,
Cariboo
'lit
-.-Vl
,
f
J.
I
.
,
,
Thursday,
May
14,
1953
;.
'
.'
OTTAWA
As
Canada's
twenty-I
Peace
River
natural
ga.i
Into
the
I
Ifuos
wo
"!
I
1
I
Qll
UMDtSCOt'l
f
k
:
ye
r
i
more
first
Parliament
neared
Its
end,
Northwestern
States
was
discus-the
Coronation
of
Elizabeth
II
sed
and
agreement
reached
that
began
to
draw
loyal
Canadians
was
satisfactory
to
both
states-
lb
UiJrpeudeut
dfjiy
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlna
Buport
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
"Hie
Prince
Rupert
Dalljr
News
Limited
J.
r.
MAUOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
Bubscrlntlon
Rates:
yinmm-
Bj
carrier
Per
ween.
25c;
per
montb
1.0t;
per
year,
10.00
IKgSwD
By
mall-
Pp
motiiJi,
15c,
per
year.
98.00.
tutborlzed
as
uicond
class
n-.all
i
tbe
Post
Offlor
Department,
Ottawa.
A
Note
of
Urgency
trwnrds
London.
The
Prime
Min-
;me:i.
OPTOMETRlc;
r
i
ip
lster
and
his
wife
will
lead
the
a,ynl
L
n
il
1
Speeding
up
of
American
action
regarding
the
St.
Lawrence
Seaway
project
is
one
of
the
big
achievements
of
the
conference.
Always
envisaged
as
a
Joint
I
-
.
,
S1
jr..
...
contingent
from
Ottawa.
It
has
been
a
busy
week
for
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent.
Before
departing
for
London
mid
the
crowning
of
his
sovereign,
j
undertaking,
the
Prime
Minister
subject
of
an
airport
for
Prince
reported
the
chief
Importance
of
he
made
a
quick
Journey
to
the
HILK
U
the
WHILE
Rupert
f
still
rates
headlines,
however
traffic
Rm
10,
stow
Bc
I
Blue
5tt
J
vi?'!.
.V
United
States
capital
ior
a
conference
with
President
Eisenhower.
'
The
St.
Laurewt-Eisenhower
meeting
may
have
resulted
in
which
Is
the
strengthening
of
the-
defence
of
both
nations.
'
Our
trade
relations
with
the
USA
and
with
the
rest
of
the'
world
can
be
our
greatest
secur-
:
Hy,"
the
Prime
Minister
told
us.
:
"Division
and
the
blocking
of
;
trade
channels
between
free
nations
can
win
for
our
adver-.sarieis
a
bloodless
war."
As
for
the
njw
look
presented
by
the
USSR
to
the
world,
the
Prime
Minister
reported
that
.shaping
the
liade
putlei
n
of
i
Canada
for
the
next
decade.
It
i
was
more
important,
in
terms
of
!
world
commercial
Interest,
than
oca
any
other
international
conference
in
many
years.
The
Prime
Minister
di'l
not
announce
a
date
fof
the
general
elections
In
Canada,
but
he
drew
fiom
the
Washington
conference
IN
EARLIER
articles
I
showed
that
one
main
Social
Credit
proposal
is
to
set
up
total
"Just
Price
Fixing."
Under
Social
Credit's
"Just
Prie"
all
poods
would
be
sold
in
stores
at
a
fraction
of
their
cost
price
approximately
40
per
cent
of
cost
of
production.
The
difference
60
per
cent)
would
be
made
up
by
issues
of
Social
Credit
cheque-book
money.
The
Financial
Controller
would
be,
according
to
the
Soc-reds
themselves,
above
purlia.
ment,
and
not
subject
to
parliamentary
control
or
removal.
I
reasoned
that
It
would
take
a
vast
army
of
police-stale
bureaucrats
to
maintain
the
"Just
Price"
lixed
by
the
Controller.
BUT
AN
EQUALLY
unsound
proposal
is
the
Socred
National
Dividend
which
would
be
issued
to
every
person
In
the
country.
Social
Credit
theorists
distinctly
state
that
this
dividend
would
be
sufficient
for
everybody
to
live
on
whether
or
not
that
person
chose
to
work.
W.
A.
Tulte
says
on
page
237
See
flie
net:
what
may
be
his
chief
plank
In
there
was
no
likelihood
of
the
free
nations
being
deceived.
"If
the
Russians
are
sincere,
then
they
can
very
well
pack
up
fair
words
witB
fair
deeds,"
said
the
Canadian
statesman,
"and
we
In
Canada
will
be
the
first
to
applaud
their
actions
towards
world
peace."
The
very
.thought
of
higher
American
tariffs
causes
a
shud-
ihe
platform
which
he
will
place
before
the
Canadian
people
some
time
Inter
this
year
of
l!j:"3.
He
briefly
stated
that
plunk
will
be
one
of
extending
oppor-
I
tunity
for
world
trade
for
Can
ada
and
the
freeing
of
trat'e
blocks
the
world
around.
He
will
-
-
-J
!
..in
ail
ism.
m
j--n-
't3
j
likely
announce
a
reciprocity
I
der
to
run
up
and
down
the
i
agreement
with
the
AniericnnsJ
backs
of
residents
at
Prince
Rupert,
who
know
that
It
would
be
an
end
to
the
prosperous
TIIE
Dl'KE
OF
KDINBI'RCUI,
shown
in
the
uniform
of
a
lieutenant-commander
of
the
royal
navy,
made
a
strong
first
impression
on
Princess
Elizabeth
by
stowing
away
a
plate
of
shrimps
and
a
banana
split.
It
happened
in
1939
at
Dartmouth
Eoyal
Naval
College.
Elizabeth,
then
J3,
and
Philip,
an
18-year-old
cadet,
met
in
the
captain's
home
near
the
college.
The
romance
bloomed
sometime
later.
III
as
an
Important
part
of
the
Canadian
policy.
He
believes
that
the
more
than
14,000,000
people
who
live
north
of
the
49th
parallel
can
do
business
daily
with
the
15b.000.00O
Americana
who
reside
to
the
;;outh.
"We
now
have
an
annual
trade
between
Canada
an
dthe
U.S.A.
of
"Douglas
Social
Credit
for
times
enjoyed
by
the
fishing
industry
on
the
North
Pacific.
Higher
United
States
tariffs
night
also
close
down
the
cellulose
plant
at
Prince
Rupert
and
lay
olf
many
hundreds
of
employees.
'
Hither
United
States
tarifls
Canada":
AUTOMATIC
OViH
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
"It
Is
frequently
suggested
that
if
you
provide
the
entire
population
with
the
National
Say
PUSH
BUTTON
(0!i
larger
than
that
between
anyUvomd
be
a
severe
blow
to
the
i
Dividend
and
as
a
result
of
other
two
nations
in
the
world,"
Du!n
and
Paper
industry
through
SPACIOUS
MASTER
rapid
economic
progress
the
Dividend
proves
enough
to
pro
STREAMLINER
ori
he
told
Parliament
upon
his
return
from
Washington
and
the
Elsenhower
talks.
"It
must
continue
that
way."
vide
at
least
a
reasonable
level
of
subsistence
without
being
Llie
cause,
it
is
necessary
to
express
a
warning
that
this
is
something
we
cannot
afford
to
forget
or
lose
sight
of
among
other
topics
as
soon
as
the
clamor
has
died.
Everyone
is
pleased
that
Transport
Minister
Oievrier
replied
so
definitely
to
the
query
of
our
liemher,
E.
T.
Applewhaite,
about
the
government's
jlan
in
this
respect.
Although
the
cause
of
Monday's
iccident
in
the
harbor
remains
to
be
determined,
it
s
possible,
as
Mr.
Applewhaite
said,
that
the
disaster
would
have
never
occurred
if
aircraft
serving
Prince
Rupert
did
not
depend
on
water-landing
facilities.
We
are
confident
that
the
government
is
impressed
with
this
point
and
is
as
anxious
as
we
fire
to
see
it
remedied.
At
the
same
time,
it
should
be
observed
that
tbe
government's
intention
to
investigate
feasibility
of
an
airport
here
through
an
on-the-spot
survey
has
been
known
to
this
city
for
some
time.
Expenditure
of
$50,000
for
this
purpose
was
approved
early
in
the
year,
and
from
that
it
was
concluded
that
an
airport
would
be
built
if
conditions
warranted.
What
we
deduce
from
the
latest
announcement,
therefore,
is
that
a
note
of
urgency
has
been
added.
If
tin's
deduction
is
correct,
there
is
cause
for
rejoicing
although
not
for
relaxing
our
vigil.
The
campaign
for
a
Prince
Rupert
airport
goes
back
far
into
the
years.
Since
it
started,
so
many
smaller
and
less
strategically
located
communities
have
been
furnished
with
paved
runways
that
Prince
Rupert,
without
a
runway
of
any
description,
has
become
a
pathetic
oddity
in
comparison
as
a
transportation
centre.
.
While
it
is
notural
that
we
should
have
felt
disappointed
in
our
fate
for
local
reasons,
the
benefits
of
such
a
project
actually
make
our
own
little
interests
look
like
a
minor
consideration.
Here
is
a
"place
which
flights
from
the
north;
south
and
west
can
approach
over
water,
thus
giving
them
a
much
greater
margin
of
safety
than
is
usually
found
in
this
part
of
the
country.
Eastwards
there'
is
a
natural
route
for
connection
with
the
major
air
centre
of
Edmonton.
Add
to
these
factors
the
growing
populace
of
the
Prince
Rupert
district
and
accessibility
to
widely-flung
Pacific
points,
and
the
total
advantages
come
to
plenty
plus.
For
these
reasons,
and
with
sharp
awareness
of
Monday's
terrible
occurrence,
we
read
in
Mr.
Ohevrier's
words
an
assurance
there
will
be
complete
and
immediate
action.
The
case
is
so
strong
that
no
other
interpretation
makes
sense.
Totem
poles
at
Prince
Rupert
cure.
It
entails
work.
Queen-are
said
to
be
as
sound
as
ever.
Anne
milled
herself
a
"crowned
We
always
have
had
the
idea
slave."
And
Shakespeare
refer-the
first
century
is
the'
hardest,
red
to
the
crown
in
these
words:
out
Canada,
but
more
especially
to
the
flourishing
brunch
of
that
industry
in
British
Columbia,
where
thousands
of
people
are
employed.
augmented
from
other
sources
I
that
a
majority
of
the
popula
$359.0
"O
polished
perturbation!
gold-
'
"
wi,s
,r""',",y
"
y,
the
miner
MP
from
East
n-
-
en
care!
That
keep
st
the
,x,rts
j
K(j.,U
tion
would
refuse
to
work.
There
U'S
been
customary
for
book
The
very
fact
of
the
US
keeping
our
dairy
products
from
entering
their
markets,
has
aheudy
bioiight
havoc
to
many
eastern
and
middle
western
dairymen.
;are
two
apparent
reasons
aa-j0Vprs
at
prince
Rurt
to
pay
a
of
slumber
open
wide
to
many
a
jvanced
to
support
this
idea:
modest
fine
when
late
with
re-;
watchful
night."
j
"1.
That
money
for
nothing
turning
a
volume,
which
is
some-
!
-,
On
Display
No
I
Minister
with
the
Idea
of
visiting
Washington
to
discuss
trade
.
,..
.
7
.
matter.
,
l.lllll
in
M'llin
It
u.
tlmmln
n
hn
mitlppil
the
closing
of
the
whu
i
m-niv
rdfoi-nnpM
tn
.
...
...
.similarly,
RUPERT
Rt!
market
to
cattle
demoralizes
.
the
recipient;
2.
;
thing
quite
reasonable
and
to
be
That
the
average
man
would
I
expected.
Ye
there
is
no
oeca-i
rather
spend
his
time
in
idle-!
son
to
worry.
After
seven
years,
Iness
than
any
useful
occupation.
;a
Vancouver
borrower
has
been
I
"It
is
strange
that
nearly
j
heard
from.
It
was,
you
see,
'
some
weeKS
ago
inai
ceriani
..
.
o..,i,,
Prince
Rupert
as
that
"outpost
s,.nutors
were
working
up
a
case
,,rta
f'H
of
the
north?"
This
is
neither
an
lor
a
USA
embargo
against
zinc
'
7flh,,
L
niitnnxt
nor
is
it
the
home
nf
j
.
-.V.-li-
....
i
lre
business
every
rancher
in
AND
ElECIE:
from
one
end
of
-
iiriii
ifHii
irfiiii
iiiiNHH'
tut
mud
Canada
to
the
other.
everyone
who
offers
these
so-
merely
found.
snow,
glaciers
ana
locaieo
in
a
of
Uncle
Sam.
jimirie
Byrne
That's
different
i
i
called
reasons
refers
In
point
of
i
Telephone
64
remote
corner
or
some
semi-civil-
lold
parament
Just
what
that
,lizr;d
state,
.
...
,
.
:
would
mean
to
the
Kooteiiay
Try
!aily
New
Want
Ads
IF
POSSIBLE
k
.
rat-.
.
-3
hX
J?:i
l1
,v--7,
;'..
.V
J")
.
-
1.
.
f"
-
-
A
.
v
'
-
ls
-
!'
"".:4
l
-
.-...j
'
t"":i,
-:
'
.
i
.r
4
7"
45-
The
Minister
of
Finance,
Mr
I
fact
to
his
neighbor,
and
never
ite
himself."
!
WHAT
LOGGER
will
leave
hia
.
country
-close
down
half
its
Abbott,
continues
to
urge
mksm
Eevnt
tells
Britain
to
beat
it
minus
If.
wns
vicious
he
slH
to
credit
in
Canada
and
by
this
he
int0
lne
SPa
Wjthin
another
few
1
surest
such
a
thing.
means
both
wholesale
and
retail
We
cannot
do
any
bettter,
Mr.
c
Abbott
says,
than
cultivate
tljg
saving
habit.
I
Wearing
the
crown
is
no
sine-
wife
or
girl
friend,-
and
gc
hundreds
of
miles
into
the
bush
working
in
all
kinds
of
weather,
I
and
keep
on
doing
that
job
merely
for
love
of
work?
Why
should
the
logger,
miner,
ditch-digger,
bus-driver
work
if
he
could
live
at
home
in
comfort
with
nothing
harder
to
do
than
carry
his
"National
Dividend"
down
to
the
bank
for
the
money?
I
know
painters
who
will
keep
on
painting,
living
on
crusts
in
an
attic
who
would
rather
die
than
not
paint.
I
know
some
musicians
who
feel
the
same
Weeks,
and
In
Eastern
Africa,
as
j
If
the
USA
did
that
to
us
then
;
well
ar
in
South
Africa,
Britain
i
we
should
hike
up
an
export
hears
threats
of
being
forced
embargo
on
our
Canadian
nickel,
j
into
the
ocea.i.
This
is
no
novelty
!
asbestos,
cobalt,
uranium
and
to
G.B.
If
the
latter
hastened
I
other
metals
and
minerals
vital
away,
however,
it
would
be.
to
Uncle
Sum's
economy
and
im-
I
ported
by
the
Americans
in
vast
"It's
good
to
be
home,"
says
1
quantities
from
Canada.
;
Private
Arthur
Raker
of
Quebec,
1
The
Jimmie
Byrne
speech
was
after
landing
in
Vancouver
from
i
widely
published
in
the
Ameri-i
Korea.
As
a
general
rule,
we
j
ean
press.
It
was
the
spark
which
complain
a
lot
about
our
coun-
I
could
have
set
off
a
violent
country.
But
there
come
times
when
j
flagratlon
between
Canada
and
a
trip
aboard
can
change
the
j
the
USA.
"Uncle
Louis"
proceed-subjeet.
Especially,
when
you've
cd
to
put
out
that
spark.
:
been
111
and
a
prisoner.
j
'
Prime
Minister
St.
Laurent
j
snent
two
days
with
the
Presi-
P
THE
cyL
ETTERBOX
FOR
YOUR
Telephone
Directory
POWER
AVAILABLE
The
Editor,
The
Daily
News:
We
note
a
statement
in
your
way
a
few
artists
oi
an
types
and
people
who
crave
public
recognition,
like
politicians
or
dent
and
when
he
got
back
to
:
report
to
Parliament,
he
had
a
WORLDS
BALANCE
paper
yesterday
which
would
It
Ls
not
at
all
unlikely
that
story
to
tell
which
delighted
the
In
lmr.nl..
tl.n
t",
'
.
U
ll
.1
preachers.
But
I
do
not
know
of
a
single
ii
fcWt.ULy
jrai.f
ouiu-rtu.v-
'
IJIt-'lJlUriS
ilUIll
Ull
JU1
Lll'S.
MUST
DE
IN
BY
MAY
31st
coal
miner
or
any
other
kind
of
miner
who
would
willingly
an
combination
will
have
overtaken
the
free
world's
technol-ofdc.al
lead.
When
that
day
comes
the
only
thing
that
will
infer
that
there
exists
a
.lack
of
available
power
supply
on
Digby
Island
for
the
purposes
of
a
larding
field.
May
we
please
point
out
that
during
the
last
war,
this
company
:upptied
power
to
nrilitary
installations
'
on
Digby
Island,
There
would
be
no
embargo
business
between
the
countries
over
metals
and,
particularly,
metals
vital
to
defence.
A
ioint
international
com-
Scripture
f-assuge
fw'Jodatj
"I
will
glorify
thy'name
for
evermore."
Psalm
80:12.
riease
submit
your
thannes
IN
WHITISH
to
Hi'
spend
his
life
underground
if
he
could
live
without
workngi
just
toy
cashing
in
the
Social
Credit
National
Dividend.
People
only
do
the
hardest,
dirtiest
Telephone
Oepartment,
City
f
J'rimf
I'"!""'
save
the
worl.-lfrom
destruction
j
wlll
wc
fear
on
oolli
sMeV.-The
I
mittee
is
to
be
set
up
to
discuss
;
T
.
J
a
mm
OTTAWA'
nwurk
under
.compulsion.".
having
possibly
the
same
power
requirement
as
would
be
neces
I
DON'T
THINK
the
reporters
ACT
NOm
or
editors
oL
this
paper
would
only
hope
wii!
be
sanity
"
and
;
economic
problems
bet'wecn
the
world
government
which
seem
two
countries
'Just"
as
we
now
further
away
today
than
they
have
a
Joint
defence
committee,
did
years
ago.
In
any
case
it
is
-
The
USA
agrees
to
continue
not
too
strong
to
say
and
repeat
the
present
reciprocity
plan
for
that
the
rise
of
the
new
Com-
one
more
year,
munist
China
has
changed
the
Peace
River
people
will
be
de-world's
balance
of
power.
I
lighted
to
hear
that
import
of
Ey
Norman
M.
MacLeoo
sary
for
a
landing
field.
This
capacity
is
still
available,
and
we
would
ask
you
to
assure
your
readers
that
this
company
turn
up
at
the
crack
of
dawn
to
work
if
those
fabulou
Social
Credit
dividends
would
keep
would
be
able
to
supply
in
full.
their
families
without
working
if
,
the
power
requirements
of
any
Also,
what
would
happen
otherwise
Canadians
might
regard
the
treaty
as
purely
military
in
Its
commitments
and
purposes
and
perhaps
be
suspicious
of
It.
United
States
therefore
agreed
to
the
clauses
simply
as
a
public
relations
de
In
Albert's
Ottawa
oa-sis,
a
Parliamentarian
is
a
Parliamen-
tarian.
That
Is
to
say.
he's
a
person
of
importance
to
be
treated
with
becoming
consideration.
He
doesn't
have
to
be
a
Cabinet
Minister
of
even
a
star
solo
performer
in
House
debates
to
get
the
postman
suddenly
said
to!"ng
field
which
might
lie
himself:
"Why
should
I
wear
i
constructed
on
Digby
Island,
mvsplf
nut
carrvlne
around
The
wireless
station
and
all
these
National
Dividend
cheques
!
Department
of
Transport
build
vice
aimed
at
capturing
the
sup-
t,,
that
lazy
ex.logger
now
lying
MILD"
ENJOY
port
of
Canadian
opinion
ings
on
Digny
are
at
present
supplied
with
power
by
this
company,
but
as
the
existing
at
home
1
nbed?
Why
should
I
"Yet
now
Canada
wants
Con-
1
be
the
only
one
to
bet
bunions
power
lines
in
inis
iocauon
are
gress
to
accept
the
clauses
as
on
my
feet?"
situated
on
Department
of
tieing
Us
hands
In
the
matter
of
tariff
action,"
a
sympathetic
Transport
property
and
are
the
ruonerty
of
said
department,
in
Conservative
MP
commented.
The
Liberal
MP
continued.
"Only
the
most
naive
schoolboy,"
THERE
is
much
good
in
some
of
the
main
arguments
made
by
Social
Credit
theorists
against
the
present
system.
But
their
"practical"
proposals
are
so
fantastically
foolish
that
in
my
opinion
they
would
lead
to
outright
and
swift
disaster
if
attempted.
Both
in
Russia
and
Germany
deliberate
monetary
inflation
comforting
recognition.
i
That's
one
reason
the
atmosphere
in
Albert's
Is
so
Intimate
and
homey.
Rarely
do
Cabinet
Ministers
come
in
to
make
it
stulfy.
Rather
is
it
the
rendezvous
of
the
MPs
who
are
conscious
of
the
contrast
between
.
the
majestic
vastness
of
the
,
House
of
Commons
and
the
limited
nature
of
their
own
oratorical
prowess.
Being
desirous
of
expressing
themselves
somewhere,
Albert's
seems
to
them
an
appropriate
place.
So
if
you're
in
a
listening
mood,
you're
apt
to
hear
a
lot
of
common-sense
spoken
about
a
variety
of
Important
topics.
ne
said,
"would
dream
of
being
able
to
put
over
anything
so
preposterous
to
Congress.
The
truth
is
that
NATO
Is
a
military
and
defence
alliance
only.
The
sooner
we
stop
trying
to
make
it
moru
than
that,
the
sooner
we
conserve
our
energies
and
avoid
cluding
the
sub-marine
supply
cable,
it
is
not
possible
to
utilhje
them
for
supply
to
the
community
of
Dodge
Cove.
However,
they
would
be
available
for
an
airport
or
could
be
enlarged
If
necessary
and
no
difficulty
is
anticipated
In
supplying
the
needs
of
such
an
installation.
T.
B.
BLACK,
General
Manager,
Nortlwrn
B.C.
power
Co.
CIGARETTE
was
the
Instrument
used
to
pave
the
way
for
dictatorship.
In
my
opinion
that
would
be
the
sure
result
of
Social
Credit,
too.
disappointments."
The
Conservative
MP
agreed
and
added
a
rhetorical
flourish.
"Trying
W
maintain
that
the
For
instance,
there
was
the
back-bench
Liberal
MP
who
Player's
tatfe
belter
bacaui
they're
mode
Irom
mWr
tobaccos.
And
Player's
freshness
bring
ut
all
the
flavour
of
theta
milder
tobaccos
.
.
.
makei
Player's
thf
mildul,
btt-tatling
cigarette
you
can
tmoke.
Try
a
packagel
economic
clauses
of
NATO
mean
i
anything
binding
on
U.8.
sov-
j
erelgnty,"
he
said,
"Is
as
hopeless
a3
getting
Albert
here
to!
thought
the
Washington
trip
of
the
Prime
Minister
and
External
Affairs
Minister
Pearson
a
sheer
give
you
a
Jjottle
of
rnUk
to
take
May
1
take
the
opportunity
of
thanking
my
many
friends
for
their
past
patronage
on
the
occasion
of
my
leaving,
and
on
this
occasion
I
take
pleasure
in
introducing
my
successor,
Mr.
Keith
R
Tucker,
Th
Mm
John
Player
c
(oni
on
Ht
pochoo
t
your
guarontt
thai
ovory
cigarttlf)
waste
of
valuable
ministerial
time
and
Jess
valuable
public
money.
"They're
trying
to
argue
with
Washington,"
the
Liberal
said,
"that
the
NATO
Treaty
has
economic
co-operation
clauses
'.
In
it
which
the
trade
restrictive
policies
of
Congress
are
violating.
Everyone
knows
or
should
know
that
the
economic
clauses
were
only
put
Into
NATO
as
window-dressing.
Pearson
said
that
they
had
to
be
added
because
nome
so
your
wife
will
think
you've
been
spending
the
tver
ning
in
a
dairy."
The
Liberal
MP
pondered
the
illustration
carefully,
accepted
it
finally
as
relevent,
and
proceeded
to
develon
It.
"As
a
matter
of
fact."
he
said,
"it's
camouflage.
Aua
camouflage
is
something
you're
always
better
off
without
It's
something
more
to
explain,
and"
It's
liable
to
lead
to
Just
more
argument."
Canada's
Mildest
Cigarette
I
Optometrist